Image and text provided by Ohio Historical Society, Columbus, OH

NQREADY.TUE REVISED STATUTES! OF THSOT'LPia OTP OHIOIIF AOKNKRAL NATC'KH, IX FOBCB. ACQ. 1,13(0.' ' COT-Xi ATJC D BYnon?"3,c3cpli Xi. Swan, "(Oontaltwdla IKity nlu volumes of the Ohio and Ohio, - r lt IU ports.) W fl(f V1AND UVuClmNCKjI Tfl Ptttdtt 1.4 ' 'it Y LEAN UEU J.CHI ri'liriiH.r.Sq.la Too Royal 8ra. Volumes. Piice $10 00.Ma ctre or expeiiiebat hern fpateA-Ia nisle the worknerfrflt and reliable ie all respects.-It hat now the LegialaUee uiction, haviog been ap-provoa oy nearly me anirniiio.it Tote r bo La Uauaci,end iRlir.m St tUatrtrmted to the following Statean1 flminlu nnti'itr.! .. .Governor. Alt rnev Oeneraf, Supreme Judges. Secretary, 0 mptroller. Treasure ud Au.'ltrof Bute, andto the Pro'mte Cuurtt. Courts of Onmmoa Fleee, Bupetlor end Police Courts. Auditors, and the Clerks uf thevarious Courts tn etch county, to the Mrmbereof theNn ana Mouse of Keprearntativee of Hm State, andthe 9oreBre of tfee several Steles of the Union .Thli book, eontalnln-, me it doee. el) of the Stttateenow la loroe, ana the aatborltallte construction of themend of the New Oonetltu'ljo, will he found to be especially netful m the performance of their duties, to til' OOUVTY OFFICERS,jrjsnoKs or thr pbaob, -'i v , - . -TOWNSHIP ThUaTKK&v. ', CLERKS OK TOWNSIIIPH.and ... ,,' ctrt ornciaa. , ,.:Inasmuch ae vary many changes have beta made In theBtstutee tu.ce toe puiitiaaiioa f the le.il edatinuo, tar re. peal, alteiatioua aid addttlone, and mane LmDortact de' cialona have Deou g.veuly the Supreme Curt on ean.ATT0HNEY3 AT LAW. . ,BANKERS. MF.ltCIIANTSAND tUINI33 UE5 3IINERAUT,,Will find thli an invaluable Work. .. M -rao Hoyal 8e. VnlvmH of orer JUnctetn Hundred' ' '. "ojres, -In Strong Law-lllpdlntt. Price 1 10. CU. .FubHahedhy ' "., . . .. ... , ,, 4 ,-. . ,ROBERT CLARICE, & CO.Law Fabllshrrt, BookieUere; Bratlonen and Importer,, Nj. fiS West Fonrth itreetfebl8:d2in:le . .... Cincinnati. O.MAH1PEBKY fc MIIXEll, TublUheriCOLUMBUS. OHIO...VTTr'JlJITXHTH'afK.VTS. 70 jySVMt IXSER-7J0N. thovldtm huiidtd in by TWELYJS Q'VlQCion tA4 aay opwHicarim.Fill OAT EVENING, MARCH 23, 1861.Democratic City and Township Ticket.UAYOR.TThAX 'iUOilAd.C1TT HAll.nit,11U.L THOJtttYON. , ; icirr TBs.irBttt, ,; WAL81EIN FAILUQ. . , "cut ci.u.ir, .4. JOSES FUNoIOS. ... , :1 (CITY tOLICITua. : 'IKiauU COLLINS -TKOnt' BmitlTOEe',eTTO 1RK9EL. MiSIRLINt LOVISO. 1corse:!, 'Jtt Werd FHANK ITOWAI'.D.l Wrd-f. B. KICKLKV.Sd Wsid-JOSIeH BA1UIKR.4th w,jli)iiACB WILLOW.SihWard Jill. rAL"MNO-. ... A!BOUOIta, "lt Ward A CHB15R9.Vd Ward 1I08EA MILLERr. lid Ward;. eJt Ward tOUN WBATFR.5U Ward WJiSDKLIN eLIOH&Tnwsraii" Tanrmtii,ALKZAMJR UOOliEKRY, .. ,ELIA3 OAVBIt. ..'.10a U. KOtaMIXB. 'Towirtnir Tiiutritn, '. I3AA0 U. MARIWU. i .: Towemtr cintr,A. 0. KINO.ron T m.ta.WAI.TE'l L. TUR5EH,. J. P. BSWMX, j , i r.,John bhow.1 TowMHir aneitoe.'WILLIAM KNOX.The New Tariff—How the Revenue under itsOperation will be Lost to the Goverment.Tha MoaiLL T.ria' act, pnrcd at tbo lasteesBioa of CuDgres; t:VfB f ffect on Mondaynext, the fmt.iUy ot April. Jn view of thecertainty, wbleh lj every day beooming morsapparent, that nearly tbe entire retenne expected to accrue from duties on iaspottsr will be lostto the FoJcra.1 Cgvemmcnt, some of the Republican pipers are oiling out lustily far an extraression of Congress to repeal this most injudicious and odious RepnU'tcao tariff law, It ispretty generally given np tbat either the collection of the revenue uo'ler the new tariff mustbo euforocd by ths -employment of tbe navaland military force, which would, brio on themuch dretded evil of civil war, or tbe taseflfactmust be repealed. Unless one of these alterna' ttves Is resorted to, the Government of the United States most go under, and submit to thehumiliating position cf being regarded as a second. rate AmoriciQ power.Tbe New York Times, one of the Republicanjournal's which Insists upon an immediate repealor an euential modification of tbe Morrill tarIff adapted to the present exigencies of the time?thus describes the pro?e?.e by which, tinder Itsoperation, the Covroioeot will be cheated eatof its revenue:Look for a moment at lha poaiUunif the flowiotUtn rsrd to goodi In bond. There is a laue amount ofmerchandise, reechlnf taralwe thirty or for y millionsof dollars, bow la waeeboueo here, frost whieft, nnderordinary eireuBsUncee, a aires assoant of rerenoe canhe relied opon. Hut laetead of daiiee aeeraeief. aay 'JOper cent., sod realising targe suns to the Treasury, eeebInvoice may be reexported an the ptyment- of freeamoantlnx is noa dollar, waloa fe abserbea In etpeoiea,anddlstrioated tbroaehoat ilw reentry duly fret. Thesserchuidiee, ii the n-it place, may be sent to eoeie foreirn plaos In thi west Iodiea, lor example which diecharm the bnsd tWeo fir Iti re-exportation. It marbe then sent to Mew Orleans, under tha neir Confederacy,ana mere entered ror export 'lion to foreign countriesthe United States. The bond given for such purpose Isaaneeiea on me presentation ol cerlincate. sworn to hefore a Janice of Ibe Peace, that It bin been placed beyondthe territories ot the IKrefclerato States I Snppoee earGovernment should attempt to seize It. Prima fart.tbe duties have been paid, imposing upon the UnitedBtstee the burden or proof, wnirtt is equivalent, in sine'ty nine cases In a hundred, to throwins it out of Cou't.in the foregoing pisjage the TVnus only indicates the process now tacluaU$ retorted 16 fortbe purpose : of eradirg Ibe existing revenuelaws, and which "may send Jnlo consumption,duty-free, all that the South and West can oonsome. That this Is already done to a very treatextrnt, the foUowlog paragraph from fhe StLouis KfjitlJicas, nf Hhe 231 Inst., furnhhesconclusive proof i .,- , ,Xetry day oaf imptfrUm of anion mtrcanituart rtciiug, by way of A'eie Orltant, rent contidtrobU quantum eoeife. duty frm. The eiode arelanded at the poit of Ntw t rltus no Costom-heueenotice is taken of them no bonds are executed for thspayment of dutlee on their srYival thire; and on manyarticles tbs saving of one-half the duty, naly, ercnld afford ahandaome profit. Ithit thing iit turvmsptrmnnmt, fAmvitl btnentlrrtrotationinth4courvtrudt, and A'tw York will tftr terrlily. Ourmerchants haveiapital enough to Juettfy them to makingtheir pnrchsees in Ku rope, and ihipeing to New Orleans,and that eity. brcaum of th dlfftnmet la (Ae tarif,trMidaabbouahtBAseinrt4antAiB York. Wi htlieae advantages,. ee shall be ante tn sell cneeper thanany other city luiue valley or ina BUiuiippiWe need only ask the reader to reflect a moment upon the condition the financed of the Goveminent will soon he la from Republican leftlslatitn and. Republican administration. !' 'itin'intoitoiidk000auastethewassuchnotthetoeineinweucoNew Ports of Entry in the Interior.C. G. MiMif(cr.a,8cfri'tr.ry of theTtewury ofthe Confederate Sutea.l aa insdrd, Is) pursuanceof sn set of the Congress of those States, passedFebruary 29, 18G1, a Circular establlshlne Portsand Places 6f "Entry aol Delivery, located onthe borders of the new Confederacy, and upontbe rivers and td'ifiosdV entering the same fromthe North. We give a few samples f the sites1mentwasteredoleffectstheiratof thee new Ciutori Houiee, that th readgfraj haee ' jllmpse of thd dompUrtiopei diIemb rrasmenl Ibat j,r tooa to uiM ittthe li'.herto uOrestrtcti $ to J uutt ammoTei latereoursij io trade and fom nerc bet Wm th Northand the extreme South: "fOne cf theie Porta ot Entry and Dell Terr laNorfolkr.lt NelaTi tiBdliig," ou ib MlaaUipptRiver; mother U HeiDiodo. od the MIwIuIddInd Central Railroad; a third !i Holly BprJogs,on the MlMlwippi Central Railroad; a fourth( Eettport, on the Tenneatee River, ant a fifthii Corinth, at the croaelnj- of; the Mobile an4Ohio, and ot the Mf nphis and Charleston Rail-r0(de.;nnu , , ,n . j LTbla line of Custom Houses extendtalong thewho! a Northern border of the ConfederateStates, from the Miaalaaippl River eaatward tothe Atlantlo Ooean. It will have a tendency tofoca the Border Slave States to an immediatedecision aa to whether this dividing line shallran to the South' or North of them. In tbspresent attitude of the Government at Washington toffsrd iUeia,lt looks as though theywould soon Some to the conclusion to try theirfortune with their . brethren of the CottonStates. ; v- V ' ; 1 VUTThe Cinoinnatl Preei, following the leadof tbe Ohio Slit Jturnal, is nalog iu energyand ability to writs down the Union. , It deolares there Is "a universal consciousness of theweakness of tbs national tenure," from which,try as we may.weeannot eeoape. Thus, one byone, the Republican press and. the politicians ofthe party are throwing off all disguise, andshowing to the world tbe true mission of thathateful organisation v It Is to co operate withthe disuniODUts of the South, to overthrow andforever destroy tbe Government asl Union ofthe States. ''.." ' .OHIO LEGISLATURE.ADJOURNED SESSION.IN SENATE.THURSDAY, March 28.AFTERNOON SESSION.4 The amendment of Mr. JONES, to inoraasetbe contingent fund of the Governor to tlO.UUOwas taken up, end agreed tojbf the' following' Those who voted in tbe affirmative wrn .Messrs. Breck, Brewer, Booar, Cox, Cuppy,Garfield, Glass, Harah, Jones, Laskey, McCall,Monroe, Morse. Parish. Potts. Pntaln. Smiih.O - jo , . n 'oprague ana oianiej ..i1 hose who voted in tbe negative were' Messrs. foster. Holmes. ' Moore. SebTMof,.White, Ready, Fercnson. Kev. Newm.n andEascn-10.Absent Messrs. Collins. Cummtna. Flat,.,usrrieon, urr ana rernii o.Mr. CUPPY recorded his vote for the fixedammunition appropriation.ibe bill then came no on ita eneroaitment.when it was read the third time, andMr. SCHLEICH said tbe bUt containeditems lor wnicn ne could not vale under anc:.uuieiiam;cs, out naving record eo bis voteagainst tnem wnen tneywtMpOTtfiag, he shouldconsider himself justified with this explsnationiwr Tviiiiat luruiaum.Mr. KEY recorded his vote aealnat the fixedammunition amendment, and tben stated hisintention to vote lor the bill, with the same explanation given by Mr. Sobleich.. Mr. risjut.il raised a question whether a twothirds vote is osscuary to pass the bill, since Itcontains some appropriations not anthoriaed heliw, such as elainis, and an appropriation foraiauwrry w ana coara oi Agriculture. ' Mr.Pieber alio said the;bill contained eome things ofwuicn ae uiu not approve, ana ne didn't thinkbe should be required so vote on them. 'A motion to excuse him was not agreed to.The CHAIR said if the bill received a msjorlty vote be would declare it pasaed, but he desired the Senate to take the responsibility of determining tne question. Tbe bill does not seemto embody anytbioc not authorized bv law. -Mr. FISHER said he would vote for tbe billonly because two-thirds seem necessary.Tbe bill passed yeaa 24. nays C.Those who voted in the affirmative we&e-Messrs. Breck, Brewer, Bonar, Cos, Cnppy,Fisher, Foster, Garfield, Glass, Harsh, Jonas,nry, liaeaey, wcvaii, monroe, morse, I'ariah,Potts, Potwin, Resdy, SchUich. Smith. Soratrna.l bose w bo voted in tbe negative- wereMessrs. Eaton, Ferguson, Holmes, Moore, Newman ar.u wntia u. - ' -- On motion of Mr. SCHLBiCH. tbe bill waacrdered to be printed in advance of other printing. , - 3 . ,PARTIAL APPROPRIATION BILL.Mr. STANLEY, from tbe Finance committee, recommended the passage ot S. B. 263Making appropriations for the first quarter of1662 which, upon being alishtly amended, wasread a third time, and was referred to the committee on Benevolent Institutions, after whichwas reported back without amendment andpassed. . . . .t-Mr. HARSH, from the committee oh Claims,recommended tbe passage of the House JointResolution authorizing tbe Attorney General tosettle tbe claim of tbe State against Uen, Andrews for $500, 1 Agreed to. ' ' . 'REPORT OF SELECT COMMITTEE.Mr. GARFIELD recommended concurrencethe House amendment to S. B. 193 Requiring assessors to collect eertsln social statistics.' Agreed to. ,Mr. STANLEY, from the Finance commit.tee, recommended the concurrence of the 8enateHouse amendment to 8.B. 209 whichamends ths general tax law so that tax payers Bnait do requires, to list tne property whichthey owned on the day preceding tbe secondMonday Is April. Aereedto. -MrrbKLUK., from the committee on MnclolCorporations, reported back 11. B. 405Concerning tbe election of justices and constables, paused 1853, with an amendment prohibitlog application of tbe act to cttiea of tbe firstolass with a population l 80,000. Referredback to Mr. tercuaon for further amendment.after which It waa reported back amended so aslimit Ibe bill to tbe city of Cleveland, whenwas reno a tbira time ana passed.. , yMr. FISHER, from the committee on Be-nevolest Institutions, recommended thenassaee8. B. 276-For tbe erection of a new building for the Deaf and Dumb, to cost not exceed-S9U.U00, only 113.000 of which la aDoronriated this year. Mr. FISHER said all tbe eom-miUce excepting one approve tbe bill. Recommitted with instructions to substitute 110.for $12,000. Tbe bill was so reported backpissea. ieuw, nays v. ..j j v nnAir. JUH53, from tbe committee on Acrlculture, recommended concurrence In tbe Senan.endmonts to the Djtchand Drainage bill.Apreed to. ' : . . . . . , 'Mr. Sr EAGL7E, from thecommiUee on Enrollment, reported the enrollment of bills Forrelief or J. W. Andrews, and, to pay tbeoiaitn oi xiitiut sua omiin.ANTI COMBINATION BILL.,Oa motion of Mr. MOORE, the Anti.Com.Mnatioo Railroad bill was tsken up. 'Mr. JONE3 moved its Indefinite Dosttione-ment, tbe bill beiDg oa Its engrossment, .,Ua appeal of Air. BCiU.fclClI,the snotlonwithdrawn. '. ,tie'v vi ..Mr. MOOEE said the bill seemed to eonUlojust and salutsry principles that he couldsee bow it could be opposed.' Railroads arecreatures of the 8tate, and it Js tbe duty oflegislature to pass laws for tbeir regulation.state owes a duty to citizens not involvedthese companies, to protect their interestsagainst corporation combinations. Their tendency Is to grasp power, and tnis bill is designedprevent mat evil. Air. Moore tben proceeded to show evlla which had already resulted fromcomomatioca, and inflated that it is the doOf the 8tate to Interfere. . : . W k . .Mr. CUPPY thought the bill waa tnbuodetJana ne proceeded to make a clear stateol Its character, lbs anbstance of whichstated by Mr. Moore. Mr. Cuppy then enInto the ressons why it should neaa. Onetbe evils which it would correct la tbe practice of oo competing line entering lute eombioatlon with parts cf another competing line, theof which are to deprive other line ofieeitimate trade, by lorclnz them to can-lower 'rates thac they can afford. The recent compact entered iolo between the C. it I.hetoitwaainofiR. R aad the C. H K 1. R. R., by whoh theHamllt in ft i' 'ton Road is deprived of It bueUn9S from Cin, innati to Itidlsnpali,wag tueulned, Mr. Cupty thought tbe Ower htre exerciseddangerous, and that it ought to be curtailed.It la a violation of the rights of etttiens.Mr. FISHER "objected to the second aeotionof the bill, because it don't extend fax, enough.The proviso J sefaraaee to freight rata, hethought, neutraliies the effect of the whole aeotion r . v jO M I I r (Mr. GARFIELD went 1st a genera) argamentagainst the principles of the bill, as against thespirit of the. charters under which .companieshave been ortraulxed. , . ... ... ,Mr. MQORE moved to litrike out section 2Agreed to." -t i t:i,j.l..i-i , y.Mr. FERGUSON moved several amendments.tbe cffeol of which were to rquk all railroadcompanies to discharge their common law duty,io carry nu iteignta Drought to tbe connectingpoints of tbe competing routes, without discrtminauoa-ta resnsotot roads.Mr. GARFIELD moved to amend by addingto section 3, requiring connecting roads to reciprocate to ths trunk road like f acilities whiohtbe latter affords tbe former.The bill waa finally referred to a select commlttee Mr. Cuppy.. Mr . PARISH offered the following!Retelved, That the committee on State Buildinga be, and they are hereby Instructed to makeiue louowiog enquiries:Firtlly. Whether any, and if any, wbat ouantlty and quality of atone have been quarriedand removed from the 'stone quarries of theState, in franklin county, during the year Justpast, (lo this date) without authority of law,and by whom quarried and removed, and nnderwhat pretext r .color of authority, If any, Itweauone. .Htcomdlg, i Whether the person or -personsHiarrylnr and removlnsr the stone, have soldand delivered any Of them to persons in tbscity oi Columbus, or elsewhere, and at whatprice and consideration tbey were sold, andwhether the 'money or consideration has beenwholly, Or lo part, converted to tbe private nseoi too person or persons selling the same. "XktraVv. To whom were such stone and anand all of them sold and delivered, and at whatprice or consideration per perch, or other measurement, or mode ol estimation of qaautity andqueury; .Fourth. WhaS measures have been taken.or efforts made by tbe Superintendent ot thaState House, or ether State officer vr officers,knowing ot tbe depredations, to' prevent thesame, or to brine the offenders to iustiea. andto protect and guard the public interest in thisrespeoi. .. iFifthly. Whether said stone quarries, or aaypart thereof,, haia. been leased, and are nownnder lease frosa the State to any person orpersons, and, what are the terms and conditionsof the lease, if anv i iUt. : ,., .. ..Sixtkhi.. r Wbetbee the riehts aad interests acquired under such lease have been infringedor violated by tbe person or persons so wrongfully quarrying and removing said stone; if so,in what manner and to what extent; and wbatmeasures, it any, bay been onrstted bv the of.fleers of State, having charge of tbe matter, todefend tbe lessees of the State, and to redressthe wrong, and to protect the public interests. .Seventhly. Whether any tjfllcer or officers ofthe State have been, or are In any way or manner connected, or implicated wliR, the person or (pcreuuo iu wiuugmuy rcuoviog an selling, anuconvening aato stone to private use.Ketoivea, further, tbat. In making- tbe foregoing enquitles, or any of them, tbe said committee be and are hereby invested with Dowerto tend for persons and papers, and examinewitnesses, or parties concerned, under oath oraffirmation. "'Adjourned. . ...y i -i -;.HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.THURSDAY, March 28,1861.AFTERNOON SESSION.Mr. HAMILTON offend the following reao.lntlon: ' ' ' "WasatAS, It has been ascertained bv astronomical examination that the soots on the Sonhsve reduced the light and best of that lumioary about one percent., and as it mast necessarily affect the ssrl cultural Interest of the country; therefore, be It -' "mtomta; mat tne committee on Agriculturebe ssaitested to Investigate the matter and ascertain what legislative action H ie necessary thadopt to prevent disastrous consequences tocrops, and also that they be empowered to send'tor persons and papers.i Mr. BROWNE, ot Miami, moved that tbeAgent so the World's Fair bs directed to go totbe Sun Instead, and make examination.Mr. McCLUNG surTE-ested that be visit tbeMoon. I' - ', The resolution was then laid on tbe table. ' '"Mr. BROWNE, of Miami, introduced H. B467 To require railroad companies to pay theirinueoieonees in speeie or. notes ot specie payingoanaa, wnicu waa reaa tne nrsi time. 'The fbllowin tr memorials were presentedBy Mr. PARR Prom John Bsckwlth and 157others, or retry county, against tbe passage olthe bill to providefortranicribiag certain reocrdsin Perry county. -'- -... ....... ,By Mr. CHASE From H. McLaughlin and55 others, ot Stark county, against tbe fort herimmigration of colored people.'- ,-;Tbe Tote was taken on the Indefinite postponement of H. B. 330 In relation to th Agricultural fund, when It was postponed yeas 52,nsve 19. -. On motiea of Mr. WELSH, the House tookup the spesial order for this boor, H. B 71 Toamend the-eot to establish the .Independentt reasury pending an amendment from a Belect committee. " ' ' ''. Mr. BRUFF movsd to amend by striking outof the amendment tbe terms, "or its equivalent," in auusion so tne note or specie payingbanks, which was agreed to.Tbe question beins- en the adoption of thaamendment of tbe committee. - 'Mr. ANDREWS said, he eould safely say, Ifn l i ; i j . i . . - . . r ..jbepuoiioaua wuuiu in a ooay lor tote Dill,to Afemomis wonia consume no lime In dlscusstnt; it. ' He would like to have the nolitioaleffect of such a rote, but would deprecate theeuecs npoo ma nuancca oi ine state, ir tbe billwere passed. Mr. A. said, this is a measure tostrike from tbe statute book tbe entire fisoal svstern adopted three year ago, and to substitutethereto a far worse schema than was ever practiced npon by Brt$Hn, Glide y Co. The plunders from the public treasury, prior to tbe adoption of the independent treasury raw, were madebecause no laws existed against loanloir anddepoeitlng public monies, and its eustodisnswere in the habit ol depositing . it with tbe un-demanding that it was to boused as loans.slmplv because law did not, in positive terms,loroia so aoinfi out now it is nroposed todirttitbe 8Ute treasurer for the State, end eountyeommisflrooer for the counties, to absolutelyloan out, whenever end to whomsoever theyplease, taking such security for the ropiymeuto'iall tbe public monies a their judgment snay direct! It was strange, indeed, that at this time.when tbd independent treasury law is In tbe fulltide of success, proving its provision to bemeritorious beyond the expectation of ita a,tbors, Ita total annihilation ' should be (ought.Mr. A. Raid it we apparent to hi mind thatthi bill bad its origin wua those who desired topeculate npon the nuances of the State. Mr. Aproceeded, at lengths to speak of the benefit oftne present law reculat ins- the finaneaa. avlththe fmperfectiont of all ether system that haveoeen trieo.- , -. al ,:a ett)Mr. WELSH cited the provisions of the sub-treasury system, wnicb, in lbbV wilt re.ouire a payment from th 8tat and eoontvtreasuries to , be made in speoie, which willnecessarily require the taxes to b paid In speciea tning tuat ca conceived it. weald be impossible for tbe people to do certainly not Without being shorn to tbe quick by brokers, i This,said, would be of no benefit to tbe people laany way, or to any one except tbe office-bolderand the broker. . If sped is not collected fortax, b would lik to know what securitymere is in locking up tne notes of banks In tbstreasury i we must eome to tbe conclusionthat tbe revence eball be collected In gold andsilver, or it soan oe deposited in safe bands under proper security. M't is listless to lock it up.Besides, there 1 not specie enough in tbe Staltipay the taxes. . . ,Mr. FELLOWS said this bill proposed toInaugurate a new policy; .and be should votesgainst It and speak against it, cjnrincsd tbatwould woik vil and Joss t tbe people. Heopposed t leaving the money at loos ends,tbe eounty nd Slate treasuries. : He eontended that there was enough specie to pay thetaxes. ,Tb present law , doe cot require Ibetaxes to be paid in specie.) Good notea can betaken end should be taken. If our bank payspeoie, the treasurers can draw the speoie oftnem, ana lueee anuta win ne a Wboiesom test.uwmuiitbelr capacity to prepc.1, .erveth peopl. aslw''leytber.byofbanke. Greet losses had been Suffered Ouderth old system: and w should not think of returning to it. Let us try the present system tillwe find tbat It 1 not safe, or are sure that wecin find a be ter one, ;Mr. BALDWIN moved to amend tbs bill soas to reckon the percsntsge allowed to treasurers upon th total sums received or paid, andno on the separate sntnj of certain 'Classes ofpayments, which waa agreed to. ...Mr- WRIGHT, of Hamilton, moved to amendthe bill by striking out ths third section, whichprovides lor depositing the puonc money on seOUritie. :,: ' . -- Mr. FLAGG said he had no objections to anyamendments to this bill. H felt like treaties italter tbe old doctor's prescription for preparingcuoumbers, which was to cut them op finely, saltand pepper, and then throw them out of tbewindow. To cut out this section and tben passtbe bill would be cruel. Yet be wouid not regret very much to see it done. He examined thecharacter of the securities proposed in this seolion. He said that the eersonal securities provided for would be tbe bonds of Tom, Dick andHarry; and at foody who knew anytbingof securities knew what they are worth. Pass this, andyou will Invite all tbs money jobbers and brokera oi th country to control the election of oureounty treasurers and commissioners, all overtbe statei and we should find those efflees filledin the most corrupt manner oonoetv&ble. " Ofspecie payment, he said it was a mistake tbatthere was not specie enough In tbe country topiy the taxes. There was an abundance morethan enough; and ths freqaent fay meats out oftoe treasury so equalise tbe sum tnat there isreally very little diversion of it from the publicnse. ue thought the bill was ill considered, orat least that It could be improved. He would,therefore, move that it bereftrred to the committee on Finance, which motion he withdrew,'to take tbe vote on Mr. Wright's amendment., Mr. MoCLUNG moved that the bill andpending amendment be referred to tbe committee on Finance.: Mr. V0RI3 moved that they be laid on thetable, which motion was disagreed to yeas 26,nays44.Mr. CONVERSE opposed tbe motion to refer,and moved that tbe bill be indefinitely postponed.-"' :. . .The vote was called on tbe motion to refer.which resulted yeas 51, nays 31. 'Mr. DEVORE presented a remonstrance ofJames Dillan and 87 others, of Perry county,gaihBt th bill to tranecr.be the record of mar.riago licenses In Perry county. 1Mi. SEES, of Franklin, moved that the votewhereby tbe House passed S. B. 273 For thepayment of the claim of John W, Allen, be reconsidered, which motion was laid on the table, t , :i:. u (,. ' i ' 1The committee on Finance reported back H.B. 431 To amend section 42 of the aot regulating te duties of oounty auditors, and recommended its indefinite postponement, when 'The Mil was referred to Mr.' RUKENBRODas a select committee. 'The committee on Agriculture reported backH. B. 433 To amend tbe aot to prevent tbespread ol Canada thistles, when 'Tbe bill was referred to a select committee offive Messrs. Siedman, Carlisle, 1 McClung,Hngbes and Reid. '''. -The committee on Railroads reported backn. B. 380 For tbe preservation of human life,when tbe bill waa indefinitely postponed. '' Tbe same committee remrted back H. TV149 For tbe greater safety of travelling onrailroads, when tbe bill was also postponed.The committee on Finance reported back S.B 239 In relation to taxing banks, when thebill was ordered to be printed, and made tbespecial order fbr'Wednesday, at 8:30 P. M.Mr. HILLS, from a select com mlttee, reportedby Introducing H. B.468 to amend the generalSchool Law, which was read the first time. 1 -Mr. CLAPP, from the select committee towhom was referred H. B. 96 To provide for areform system of forms for wills, deeds, etc , reported tbe same back, with an amendment,which was sgreed to, when the bill waa orderedto be engrossed and read a third tlm on Wednesday next. 1 . . I"Mr. NOBLE, from the select committee towhom waa referred B. B. 437 To authorizetbe sale of certain Western Reserve rchoollands, reported back the same, with amendments, which waete agreed to, when tbebill wasordered to be tead third time on Wednesdaynext, ' . ... .. -' Tha HouAft then adjourned.SENATE.FRIDAY, March 29, 1861.Prayer by Rer. Mr, Goodwin. -""IVlr. JONES, by consent, offered the followbg:Retlvi, Tbat this General Assembly adjourn-- . . . . -. , . r . i .nr.tne ate on raonaay, April loin, 1001.Mr. PARISH movsd to lay the resolution onthe table, and demanded the yeas and nays. Lost.Those who voted in the affirmative wereMessrs. Cox, Cuppy, Garfield, McCall, Partan, iBtawey o..Those who voted in the neeatire wereMessrs. Breck, Brewer, Bonsr, Eaaoo, Fisher, Foster, Glass, Harsh, Holm,' Jones. Monroe, Moor, Morse, Newman, Pott, Ready,Smith. 8prague, and White 21. ; ,Mr. COX thought the Senate had alreadv taken all the. action necessary in the premise.it u tur iui iiuun hi eay wnen it will oe readyto adjourn. It is a notorious fact that tbe Senate can soon oloae its business, but . that theHouse is, perhaps, nearly a month behind.That body can amend the resolution alreadya . '.I at . l . . . .agreea to oy tne senate, wneu it is ready to adlourn. ' ' . ...I..;.,.Air. was anxious to adjourn, andthought the best way to effect it Is to fix a datecertain. . it is tun w had adjourned, and hewanted to. . , ... , ...Mr. ORR was willing to adjourn at anv time.but he didn't think tbl resolution sincere. . Weare not prepared to adjourn. .Air. KEY did not think tbe Legislature wouldbe prepared to adjourn at that time. - He therefore moved le strike out 15th and Insert 22d ofApril. ...Air. JONES excepted to tbe lancruace of MrOrr as unparliamentary, and pronounced it dievrueriy. ,.,.!,.,..,uu. ukk did not mean to charge the gentle.man witn insincerity, but ne tnouebt tha reaolution a humbug. We are nof prepared to adjourn, and suoh resolutions ar unprofitable., tur. o .uii n was io favor pf adjournmentat ine earnest period or lime. . . ,Air. moukb moved te amend to adjourn ontne -.n oi July. . ..,.4 . .ibe lUAIK supposed Mr. Moore stroke rhafnt.llMr. STANLEY did not believe we oon d adJourn before tbe 22 J of April.. He was in favor or nxing a day. .. .Air. rx.Kn.IL.Li tbougbt it doe not facilitateDullness 10 ax tbe date or adjournment so longin advance, jnis snoject is orougnt sp in everyLegislature, sometimes for buncombe, sometimes In good faith, and it is not always easv todecide between them. Many important billaare pending. The State expect us to disnoaatnem. w e must stay 1111 our outines is accomplished. He thought the resolution shouldbe tabled. . . ...Mr. McCALL thought the Senate had betterpass the original resolution, and send it to theMouse, which can amend it. if they are not readyaajtmrn on tne join. ...Mr KEY'S .amendment was adopted. Yeas13, nays 12. , . ,The Question turning on tbe amended resblntlon, to adjourn on the 22d of April, tint die, itagreed to yeas aa , nay iu.Those who voted In the affirmative wereMessrs. Breck, Brewer,' Bonar, Cox, Eason,Ferguson, Fisher, Foster, Glass, Holmes, Jones,Key, Lasksy, Monroe, Mors, Newman, Orr,rotte, Keady, Bcblelob, smith, sua White 22.Those who voted In the negative were'Messrs, Cuoov. Garfield. Harsh. '.McCall.raoore, rarisb, ferrlll. fotwln. Boragu. Staniu. ' ."CORRECTION.The vote on tbe bill yesterday providing forerection of a new Asylum for the Deat andavumo wss as loiiowa t - . 1 ; :., -.. . a e 11 "lliose who voted in the affirmative were .Messrs. Breck, Brewer. Bonar. Cox. Corny.Eaaoo, Ferguson. Fisher. . Foster. Garfield.Harsh, Holmes, Jonss, Key, Monroe, Moore,Morse, lNewman, Orr. Parish. Perrill. Potts.Potwin, Sobleich, Sprsgue. Stanley, and WhiteVI. .(.....: : : .Those who voted in the negative wereMessrs. Glass, Laskey, McCall, and Readya. ....,-,.' . ,iuRECONSIDERATION.Mr. 6PRAGUE moved to reconsider the votewhich the Senate sgreed to tbe amendmenttbe Houte to 8. B. No. 269 Amending tberjouenjat rv muyj cwrvnin ajmiesmoe. IAgreed to. Referred M 1 Ftonnce Committee. - f,general tax taw, to supply certain emission.yeasPETITIONS AND MEMORIALS.Bv Mr. FERGUSON-Thi clalvir if fstiafiRogers, for certain plans.) Referred to oom-mlttee on Claims, i ii ;4 tAlso, the petition of C. Griffin scd 43 othersof Cinoinnatl, reaaonatratiDg against he'fu-sage of the street railroad bill, select com-rnlltaftat. "rOn motion of Air. READY, lb memorial Olsi-fli'- . tmiMrm u'"ta-i;.t-" "-rejiJtEll Nichols, of Cotbeoton, asking tbe Leglsiatiira In mamArtallxe Conm-aaS tn aot anart textltory for th colonisation or free aegroes, ana tooffer them Inducements In tbe premises, wssreferred to the Judiciary committee.SECOND READINGS.a.. B. No, 236, by Mr. ORR For the protection of fisheries on Sandusky river.H. B.321.by Mr. HITCUCOCK-To provide for removing obstructions and Improvingthe ofaannels ol rivers, ror tbe purpose oi draminn- marsh v or low landa in this State.Ii. B 4U3. bv Air. JfkKLi Ai a o amend tne isi,21 and 3d sections of an aot entitled "an aotreaulrinz annual settlementa by county officers,"passed March 22, 1850. Swan & Criicbfleld'sStatutes, n. 248.H.B. 406, by Mr. JACOBS-To amend theact to amend an aot entitled "an act definingthe powers and duties of Justices of tho.Peace andConstables In criminal oases," passed March 27,1837, and the acti amendatory thereto, passedMarch 7, 1842.H. B 424. bv Mr. WRIGHT, of HamiltonTo extend the time for allowing the leasees otsection 29, in Springfield township, Hamiltonoounty, to surrender tbelr leases and receivedeeds. Schools.H. B. 435, by Mr. SNYDER To amend anaot entitled "on act supplementary to an aot denning tbe jurisdiction and regulating tne practice of Probate Courts in the oounties of Erie,Lucas, Richland, Holmes, Montgomery, Delaware. Franklin, Scioto and Jefferson," passedApril 12, 1858, aud to extend tbe operation ofsaid aot to tha counties ot Meigs. Mercer, Au-glaixe, Lawrence, Harrison, Hnry, Licking,Belmont, Stark, Ottowa and Williams. Jadiotarr.H. B. 428, by Mr. ANDREWS, on leave-To amend section one of an act entitled an actto amend sections fiveand six of an act entitled"an act reeulating the mode of administeringassignments to trust for the benefit of Creditors," passsd April t, looa. juaiciary. r ,H. B. No. 430,' by Mr. WOOD3, from a select committee To amend seotlons one and twoof an act entitled "an act to prevent tbe killingof birds aud other game," passed April 10, 1857.Select committee.II. B No. 387, by Mr. MONAHAN To relieve the lessees, assignees and equitable holders of tbe unsold sohool lands belonging to townnumber 3, range 11, in the Ohio Company'spurchase: and to authorize tbe lessees, asslgnees and equitable bolder of said, lands tosurrender .'their leasts' and. receive ' deedsSchoolsH. B. No. 436, from the standing committeeon Agriculture Making appropriations fromcertain Agricultural funds lor the year A. D.1B03. Agriculture.H. B. No. 345, by Mr. NIGH, from the committee on Corporations other than MunicipalSupplementary to an act to provide for the creation and regulation of incorporated companiesin the State of Ohio, passed May 1, 1852.H. B. No. 333, by Mr. V UK 13 To amend ansot entitled "an act to authorize the erection oftown halls," passed February 24, 1848H. B. No. 409, by Mr. STOUT-Fixlng thetime of holding the courts of common pleas inNoble county, Ohio. Mr. Ready.Tbe foregoing were referred to the committeeOf tbe Whole, excepting where otherwise deaignaied.Mr. CUPPY objected to the reference of theBird bill, because it referred to spread eagles.He thought it ought to go to tbo committee onFederal Relations.Mr. SCULE1CH made a similar objectionbecause woodpeckers are Included. 7 " 'TAX LAW., Mr. STANLEY, from the Select committee,reported an amendment to House amendmentsto S. B. 269 being a merely formal amendment; Agreed to.FIRST READING.H. B. 449 Requiring certain purchases forBenevolent Institutions, exceeding $50, to bomade by contract.REPORTS FROM STANDING COMMITTEES.Mr. PARISH, from the Penitentiary committee to w bom was referred tbe memorial of A.W. Ayers & Co., contractors for conviot labor,asking relief upon the contract price for bOhands, from 48 to' 35 oeht per day, orf accountoi loss by iir in the renitentiary in ict7, andconsequent misfortunes reported in favor oithe petition, aud by S. B. No. 213: For reliefOf A. W. Ayers A Co." " '! Mr. PARISH, from tbe same committee reported 8. B. No. 289: Supplementary to, andamending sections 13, 14 and 16, regulating theunio renitentiary.STREET RAILROAD BILL..Mr- HOLMES, from tbe Seleot committee towhom it was referred, reported back S. B. 241;being tbe Street Railroad bill, together withcertain remonstrances against it, recommending the passage of the bill, with certain amendments. . On motion of Mr. KEY, the amendmentswere agreed to, and th bill wa laid on th teble and ordered to baANTI-COMBINATION BILL.' Mr. CUPPY, from tbe 8aIoct oommlttee lowhom It was referred, reported bask tha AntlCombination R. R. bill, with amendments, andrecommended its passage.': Tbe amendment of Mr. GARFIELD, whichwas pending last night, did not appear to beembodied, and he instituted inquiry about it.Mr. CUPPY explained that the substance ofit, so far as tbe committee deemed consistentwith tbo principles of tbd bill . were embodiedin it.Tbe Question recurriog noon enerosament oftne oiu, it was sgreed to.mose who voted in the affirmative wereMessrs. Brewer, Cuppy, Eason, Ferguson; Foster, Holmes, Key, Laskey. McCall.Moore, Newman, Orr. Pariah. Potwin. 8ohleIch.Damn, sprague, Stanley and White IU, -. l nose who voted In th negative wereMessrs. Breck. Cox. Fisher. Garfield. Glass.Jones, Monroe, Morre, Perrlil, Potts, Ready11. '' 1 T V."3. '.' M I ! u. '. - t -IMr. JONES offered the following amendmentto the bill, vis:Provided, Tbat tbe provisions of this actshall tn no way interfere with any lawful obligations heretofore entered into by any RailroadCompany. Agreed to.Tbe bill tbeu passed yeas 21, uijs 9VThose wbo voted in the affirmative were T.Meetrs. Brewsr, Cuppy, Eason. Ferguson, Fisher, Foster, Holmes, Key, Laskey, MoCall, Moore, Newman, Orr, Parish, Perrlil, Potin, . Schleicb, Smith, Sprague,'' Stanley, andWhlte-22. -Those who voted in tbe negative wereMessrs. Breck. Cot. Garfield. Glass. Jones.Monroe, Morse, Pott and Ready-9.' . .J JK. Tha PeMlrlantatrrnnl nMln kill.- '" ' "Mr. MOORE moved that when the Senateadjourn, it eball adjourn until Tuesdsy A. Mnext.- ,Mr. JONES protested asa oatit. Tha mo.lutlou was sgreed to. Yeas 17, nays 12.Ine senate then took a recess.HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.FRIDAY, March 29, 1861.Prayer by Rev. Mr. Clapp"' " ? : rl; Mr. HUGHES gave notice that he would enser bis protest on the journal against the mantier of tbe passage of ths bill to pay the. claimof John W. Allen.' ' ' . - 'Mr. BRUFF moved that the vote whereby thaHouse paaaea tne bill lor tbe payment of Bart-lit tt Smith be reconsidered, that the rota heaid on tne taoie, and tbat tbe Speaker withbold Dis signature from lb bill nntil tbe billDonnelly disposed of wbloh motion was agreedMr. CONVERSE moved that the mntlnn treconsider tne vote wbereby tbe House passedthe bill to pay the olaia oi Jo bn Wi Allen h.taaen irom tne taoie which mo lion waa diaa.greed to yeas 24, nay 54.a communication waa received from- 17Warren Jenkins. Chanlain to thareiatiun to a wcea-uay scnooi ror convicts,which was laid en the table to be printed. 1 '8. B. 276-For the erection of a building forAsylum for the Deaf and Dumb, was readfirst time.. . . . . t' , i -.r -., . iThe House agreed to the Senate's amendments tO H. B. 405 Tr revulata tha minn.r nfelecting Justices of the PaManek In 4lAWlanrlo,nsya ix..v . . -. . . . r. -----? .a jai ,,,, i . . tanaThe S.sat. Mat Retailor! for sfa tf.VR-toforlurnment on tbs 22d of April next, .was takenup, wben. Mr; ROBINSON moved fa amend the tameby substituting the 15th for tbe 22d. j ! ,,rar. mtyrr moved to lay tne renoiuuon-onthe .tables ferbloh was disagreed to yea 14,nays er. . . vTbe qneetton being on Mr. Koblnson'l amendljiwwijaei-Aa.-. nianiii,airi.inimMr. s ruUT'oailed lor a division cr thequts.tton, and the word f Monday the 231," weretrlcken out, when t I ilCC! v vi 'The words "Monday the 15th" iwere insertedvsas 67. nava 10"-JUr. SHAW offsred as a rsuostuuie a rseolutldn fixtno- the 4th dav ot July next, for the tiesdtt adjournment which was disagreed to yeasu.nays .too."- ffr" f r I- 'The question being 02 agreeing Id the Resotlon,; ' Air. WObDS sold. If ha thousht we couldhave an early report on the Resolution, he wouldmove Its reference to tbe Finance committee.,Mr. VINCENT said, he was not going togive any bunoombs vote, nor play the fool witha question Of this character. - We are not nowprepared to lay what day we can adjourn, Deltherdo we intend to . adjourn until certainmeaaurea of importance are disposed of. ' Weare not to be driven out of. great measures ofvital Interest, by tbe buncombe men of thisHouse, or by tbe other branch of tbls GeneralAssembly. I hope there Is pluck enough herefor the emergency, and I , believe I Am, 'rightsrhfin I Anunt nn Ift. 1 ' ..ud- . . ' 1We have 220 bills undisposed of many ofwhich will, of course, receive little attention;but there are a few we mnet act on, or all oursession is a failure. He pledged every hear ofhis time, in the most diligent work, to effect anearly adjournment. He, In hi condition ofhealth, of all the member of the House, hadmost to lost and fear by remaining In this poisonous atmosphere. ' But be would not abandonthe interests of tbe State for any personal considerations.' .He believed if we worked a efficiently as we bad done 'for the last wsekr wecould adjourn on the 15th; but if gentlemenyes, rctrtnehncnt gentlemen eontiuued to callayes and noes on the most .frivolous questionsfor delay merely, we can not adjourn withinany reasonable lime. We have not the generalappropriation bill vot in thie house, nor are tbePublic Works disposed of, either by lease or sp-propriauuni "r repairs, iuoomis is not yetdistrloted.nor ths Bank or Penitentiary questionsyet scted on in thi .nus.tLit a work dayand night until we cast adjourn t but don't bevoting to adjourn on a day yon well know youWill nave to back out oi. no favored the rertrence to tbe Finance committee, a -that wouldgive- a little time to tee what progress wasmade, and enablo ns to fix an early day, and toactually adjourn on that day. 1Mr, JNiuii moved tbat tbe vote whereby tbeHouse agreed to Mr. Robinson's amendment bereconsidered, and moved to lay th t motion ontbe table, on which the yeas and nays were denianded, and resulted yeas 10, nays 72.Mr. BURR said be would be glad to adjournon tbe lam, irit couio oe done witn propriety;otherwise, he felt It to be our duty to remainand dispose of business with care. The historyof a few days hence would indicate the lime wecsn adjourn. He was for the reference of tberesolution. ' t ' 'Mr. HUGHES voted for the fifteenth, because he desired to hsve fixed time to workto; and he thought, If we wontd work Industriouslv. It could bo done.Mr. ROBINSON said he had moved theameudment in good faith, believing tbat tbework could be done by tbat time. He felt sureof tbat, if the House would co operate with thecommittees, and not waste the time of tbsUouseby calling tbe yeas and nays on frivolous motions, as has been done tbie morning. oMr. CONVERSE advocated 'the reference,ar he was aatisfisd the Flnaooe oommlttee eouldJudge most fitly when to adjourn. , r.f.rar. iitnaesirea -tnis reiercnoe. 'it- wasthe proper course, in view of the business nowbefore the House, tie wisbed to act with reference to what ought to be done, aad give novotes for home ooosomption.Mr. 'HITCHCOCK was.' convinced that thebusiness eould bs brought to a olose by the lfiih,and be thought the proper way to reach theclose is to fix the day ; he waSjjherefore, opposedto the reference, , , , , 'Mr. STOUT was also for the refareaoe. 'Hewas certain that If tbe 15th were fixed, theHouse wonld have to back down from it.Mr. MONAHAN waa for fixing the day; forIf we leave tbe question unsettled till tbe 15th,it win De as lar on then as it is do. Lsl usfix the day snd work to Iu i ' ( i f i t ,Mr. ANDREWS said, he would say a wordon this subject of adjournment of the SeneralAssembly, as tbe same Is now presented. It wasnot new to him to hear from gentlemen on thisfloor, when talking abanl a ) die adjournment,eomplaiota that too much time was consumed ondiscussions, that such shonld be stopped, andwork done without it. He was convinced, frombis long experience, that no time was lost fromproper dlsoussions. More Injustice Is done to theSlate from a want of properly understandingmeasures before the Legislature, than fromwaste ol lims In proper argument. lie couldspeak of many other ways of consuming time,from which be would cow refrain, it wasvety eertain to hi mind, that if the House passthelresolutlob as amended we would be obliged torecede irom it. The many important sod proper measures, crowded into the remaining part ofthe session, to be acted on, would require all thetime to the date fixed in the resolution.-Tbemany improper measure and there are many-the majority, of course, wontd consider fromtime, to time Would prolong the session, v ilethought tbe date shonld be welloonsldered, andought by all means to b referred to th Financecommittee, as proposed. - ' - v -. ., .S B. 259-Tosmend See ,6 of the Homestead law was read the first time.Tbe House agreed to the Senate's smendmeot to H. B. 269 To amend the Tax Lawyea; 71, nay 0. . ; .'1 be speaker laid before the House - tbewritten opinion of the Attorney General on thepassage of tbe Bill lor the payment ofBtrtlitit Smith, whioh was resd, whenMr. ROBINSON moved that it be laid apoo tbetable, wbloh was agreed to. '., 8. B. 268 Making in part appropriationfrom the General Bevenue for 1862 was readtbe first time.A cemmunloatlon was received from th Gov.ernor, la reply to the resolution of the Housein relation to tbe "LaB9. case," which was laidon tbe table. ,. , . ,.A communication waa received from the At.torney General, giving bis opinion on the proposed abandonment of the Miami and Erie canal, north of Swan creek, at Toledo, wbloh waslain on lbs table to be printed. ... .. The following memorials were Dresanterl anrlreferred.''" ' ..'; .By Mr. WINNER, from D. L. Meeker andouters, or uarke county, against the diseontlnuance of tbe additional judgeship in the 1st subairiflinn in mm ai n !- int . . t i i i iBy Mr. STUBB3. from J. H. Foea'and'thaother membres ol lb bar of Preble county, onthe same sublect.Bv Mr. HADDOW.from W. R. Pnbj o.heri. of Washington countr. fa relttlan taUm. fxr.-ut. a. f t f .u7 vrvvfeiuu ui v iiauiiigwa tVOwDluips iBy Mr. JONES, of Hamilton, from JohnOooper and SU others, or Hamilton county, for alaw to protect turnpikes and plank roads sgainstloss by corporation,, .,"-' , ..-.-j,-By Mr- REE3, or Frankklln, from NoabSteele and a 101 others, of Franklin oounty, fora euueuuiuai ami siringent liquor 1SW. " ' - " -Also, from Miss Clara Willis.Lvdla Waas.and 115 ladies of Franklin county, for ths tameooject. ."!;" -vV. 7. T. :.- :By Air. CLAPP. from E. A. Either! anrl 60others, of Lake oounty, for tbe same object. -Mr. ROBINSON, from the committea nnClaims, reported back 8. B. 262 Making tern-uurary appropriaiions witn an t amendment-euwu wan Brgw si, WOIOAir. VUKI3 moved to amend bv arldlnc aonnna-t-ut.- ..ti . . .ur aauieuiuK sua uuiiuibk in tne ranitantiapw.which was dissgreed to; and afterwards a mntlnnreconsider entertained, whioh waa eaut-veae 49: nava 15. 1 1 . . t i , . ' i '-...uMr. VORIS' amendment was airmen tn. wh.n. --...-'.T.ii.. liii j ... . r ' "-we uiu wa passed. .' x eas o, nay 14. 12The House tben adjourned. ' " ifMr. BRUFF'S amenrlmenl in . m .n.tHouse Bill 71, reported veaterdav. waa ti, atelkau ao moon oi ssotion a as (peolUed What shouldb5'?oe,,e ,0 Pye of Uxea. exoept a ap-" , rw,w'"u'e) paper.j n,Military Resouress of the South."',, ' :" '"-. IAn erroneous Idea ewnmiL .....it. v.. , . . n - v.w.wiis a, auwNorth that tb new Confedarar. In t.ninmilitary defence, will AlJflaanA StnvTISa rll fli-culty, in prooarlng a supply of artillery storesBlUaltlOnS Ol War. lot tha Infimiiat nn nfAnderson Iron Woiks, near Richmond, VI,-glnta, are working tbelr lurnaoos night snd day,casting Dablgren guns and Columbiads of thebeavleht calibre and exquisite finish. Severalot tben guns and nve ten Inch mortars havealready been forwarded to Charleston, snd, be-tore this, are in battery, ready to participate Intbe bombardment of Fort Sumter. The Tredegar Iron - Works, near Rlohmond, are also ' 'busily employed lo casting hollow shot and shell. ,several tons nave already seen forwarded to .Charleston.. Tbe maohlno ehop of the Atlantlo -andNorth Carolina Railroad, near Newberu, N', .U,ba bsen transformed Into a military enseal, where several hundred hands ate now employed In altering musket and casting shot snd :shell. ' -The alterations of the old stylo musketto the Minnie stjle, compared with a similaralteration maae in this state, give the supetioti-ty to the former In ever rrmnent. Th aamnlesof shot recontly exhibited included a slxtj-lourpounder and a six1 pounder, and a forty pound 'sbejl. t- The railroad company have oflered to --'eontract with the Confederate States for an iu-dsnnite supply or both guns and missiles, gusrranteslog to do tbe work.equal to any done at tbeuurui, aw. a ices price, i n ere is a louutiiynear Petersburg, Virginiaalso escaped in cam-In g mortars and cannon for Charleston. Onlya day or two ago, a mortar from this foundry,weighing 6,750 ponnds, was placed in battery 'near Fort Sumter, As for powder, both NorthCarolina and Virginia hare numerous mills forthe manufacture of this explosive agent, andhave already sent 300,000 pounds, per contraot, toSouth Carolina. After this statement of facts.who will doubt the ability of tbe South to provide itself with tbe munitions of wart-MioYotk Herald.Kennedy's Medical Discovery.Wa have been Perusine. within a lew dam.one of Kennedy's Circular, not to convince otnat nis medioine wa wbat it purported to be,for we have bad occasion to witness Its magicaleffects In curlog the ptrtioular class of diseaselor which it is recommended, viz , humors.But If we had not this personal acquaintancewith ita virtues, we could not but be convincedof ita worth, when such men as Erastus II. Doolittle, Eiq, former Proprietor of the Old ElmStreet Stage House, Boston, says, tbat he habeen cured of a disease thst was harrying himto bis grave, aud tbe remedy used was Kennedy's Medical Discovery, i Tbla Is proof enough 'for ns, snd wo trust that It will prove so Inducement to the afflicted to fry if at least,'Holloway's Pills and Ointment.or th Kionrrs and Uamooxnital oroams. In all Internal inflammationof the Kidneys, bladder, ceo., caused by gravelor other local irritation, these medicine willeffect a speedy and radical cure. Outol flLhundred cites of persons afflicted with gravel "sou pruuuuuceu oy eminent members 01 tbe houlty aa 'incurable.' all wbo took these remediesrecovered but ono, and he, despairingof success,discontinued them after one week's use. Soldby all Druggists, at 25c, C3o., and $1 per box.O All should read Prof. Wood's advertisement io another column.GUERNSEY'S- BALMlNEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-':! W A N T 12 u tA FIRST CfitSfl GERMAN SALESMAN In a Dry Hoods Btois; must spesk the Ingllah language Also, state where an interview can be bad.Address, with real name and re erenre.'-' 3'd. BOX 6S8, Pott Office.--, FIRSTOPENING OF THE SEASONorSPUING AND SUMMER GOODSA.T P. ROSE'S.I AGAIN OFFER TO XlfE FtBLIC"an entire new etock of Goods In my lins, just purchased In Hew Tork at tbe cheapest panic rales.all of whichLhall sail at tbe smallest pre fits, for Cash. My customers and friends are respectfully Invited to call and examine my Goods and Prices, at I aaa determined to sell ascheap or cheaper tbaa any other house In the oily ; andae I do my own Oattlng, and superintend my own badness, I feel assured, from my long experience la business, to glvs general satltf action. The finest of workmen are-employed, and all work done strictly to lime andon short notice, and warranted to St. Strangers visitingour city would consult their interest by giving me a callbefore purchasing elsewhere. r. KofK,.. Merchant Tailor,marthMaiy -'r Cor lllih and Town sla. 'Probata Motlos Settlement of Aeeonut.THE FOLLOWING ACCOUNTS! HAVKbeen filed In the Probate Court of Franklin eountyOhio, and will be heard for settlement, oa Wednesday,the Stth day of April, A. D. 1801 to wit ITbe final account of Win. Watts, administrator ofJoseph Watts, dee'd; ths final account of Henry Boughaguardian of Susan A. Benjamin; the final account of JohnHelpmaa, administrator of Oherlev Lether, dee'd; thafinal account of Margaret Btrader (now O'Haira.) lataguardian or ihe hairs of Levi Strader, dee'd; the final acoount of lather Lytic, administratrix of Andrew Lytle,deed; the flratacocnnt of Nathan Bavla, gnardlan ofMeryO. Bavie; the flirt account of baniel F. Lloville, 'guardian of Linnets O , Sarah F., and Frank Fisher; Ihefirst accounts of lllram Watts, guardian of Martha J.anaJohn O. Watts; the first account at Martha Lakena. .guardian ef Fhtbe Ann, George and Maria J . Lukena.- th 1first amount of B erne Chittenden, administrator ofWilliam Baker's estate; the second and Anal account olUlltaeeth F. Fisher (now Braymaa) administratrix of I.A. Fl.her, dee'd; the second account of John Ksger.tuardlsn of Amanda, Lafayette, Waonlogtoa and Terrylas; ths seoond aeoonnt cf Jacob Heary, executor ofthe wllloffrederiek Henry, dee'd; Ibe third account ofJohn Wagner, one of the exeeutois of the will of A.winter, deo'd; and the fifth accounts of John J. Nelson,guardian or Ann Jt. and Kobett J. Kelson.. . H.B. ALBIBT,mtrgfrjltfcwlt Probate Judge.PSOF.WOOjrS ;.RESTORATIVE CQBDIALj;.,,. and: .! BLOOD RENOVATORM " r"5"1'? anai iu name inaicstee, ror, Wulle'en.U pleasant te the taste. It is revrvlfyl ng, exhlUrat lD1 'In.. IntlmrallA, atr ...I .1.. ,A .k- Wmtog. Invigorating and strengthening to the vitalpowers, ana. at ina same- time revivifies, iotarv laniei, and renews ins Blood in all Its purity, andArthus at once restores awe! renders Ae iiKa im. VJLwlauulf.,. -H I.- J. ...... '- .v Huw, vj uauee. iiisue onlypreparauon ever ouereo to tne world, so cheaUcally and skillfully combined as to bs tbe awtpowerful tonia, and at tbe tame time to perfeotly'3taws of natuie. and hanee will tooth Ola v. 1 1w..pima Mi, aa sw ace iu perieoiacooraanoo VI LH thaifowMt-A, and tone up the digestive organs, and Mthus allay all nsrvont and other Irritation. It ltVpeneotly exhilarating, and at the asms time It ul.composed entirely of vegetables, yet so aombinad H--. i - uu.wmbu wunfuefllp WIU1-out producing any injurious eonseaueaeaa. Saohs remedy has long been felt to be a desMsratum Inibe medical world, for ltneede ne medical akin tntee that debility follows all attacks of disease, andproceeds and Indeed lays ths system open to the'Insidious attacks of man of tha moat ratal, .m-h Ifor example, as Ihe following Oon.urnm.nn. i.kllgetUtn, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite. Falntneu. 'ntrvous irtiuointy, neuralgia Falpitatlon of theluaan, meianonoiy, mgat nweau. Languor, Uldnl-,dbib, neienuou or, as wen ae ralniui obstrnctedtoo profuse, er too sosnl Atanstmatlon. and v.u.Itng of lb Womb. These all depeid upea geosraldetiuty. Xhit pare, healthy, tonlo Cordial andsioos llenovalor It as tare to euro aa that)its and let. There It no mistake about a. Bullbis Is not all. If the system Is weakened, we are!'pen tooiitousaiiaoat.ins liver becomes tomia.ir worse diseased, the kidneve refuaa tatheir functions, and ws are troubled with seaMIngand Incontinence of nrlna. ar lnnlnnl.r. a..charge of the Mum a, pain In ths back, aide and aa.tween the thouldsrs. exceedlnei liable to atl.htl-w.i.., wagua, aaia nuuecaea, noon emaciationjionows, eaa in paiient goes down lo a premature Igrave. But apace will not allow ni ta ennnara,.1nthe many Ills to which we are liable In a weakened! Vwuuiiiub vi ui. yvurm. nut we win eay, in thtslOordlal an Bleed Keeovalnr oa have a nariw l'safe, pleasant and effectual remedy fot loss offjAppetite, biliousness, Flatnlenee, weak and alek VStomach, Languor, Liver Oomplalnt, Chills andfever, er any Billons attask, Ooeiiveneos, Addltyf tbe Stomach. Merreaeneaa. Manralala. P.inii..tlon of the Heart, Depression af Spirits. Boras M ,Pimples on the Face, or any diktats arising from sAJImpure blood, each aa fiorofnla. Erv.in.i-. a ir.ui.,, vuaiu, uiaicaiiy oi n reaming, and all thatlaolass of diseases sailed female weakaaaa. aaAirSB:enumerated above. We will also aa iha tr.m!Llexpoeed to epidemics, change of ollaaate and wat-lr, wm una it a pleasant, sals and sure remedy JMand none should ever travel without. Keader-ldjtry it, for we assure yon oa will Had in II a friendIindeed, u well as a friend fn need. Ail persons efl -sedentaryhabile will Snd it a oerfeet preventive afl Au well at cure for tboee ailments to which thiy artparticularly exposed, tience mmisiei-MiuaeniSrM I i, ...-.. II ., A I.. II.. .1 I .TV'eooustoBjtd to much outdoor exercise, will find It FlW.U.J.. Jll.l.rj KWIIllnllCil . U.V. nilU.l1.DI Mthand; and, above all, mother, or these becomingsnob; will go through that most dangerous periodnot only win ansaft and free from the I bona and ailments se prevalent aaong Ihe female portion of the world. Inlabort. Ills Indeed a momere cordial. TralLoIriand yeang; ne longer ran the risk of delay; It Willirelieve ana prwv iweii empnaitoaiiy a ittttoraMee Cordial and JIUod Ktnovator.O.J, WOOD, proprietor, 4 Broadway, New!sold by ROBnRlS St SAMUKL, Oolitmeut, 6hloJsad all good , CiuggltUI . Frlce Oaa D,.ii..lera. ana I -. nnnvt dii-i, a,, uouia. Ua.:3iyet si . ;. ! marvuto-aaweowlyiat'(.1,- l